davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
THE DOODLE INDICTMENTa
Moro Important Work that Nlcsn Dls
Net De.

Moro Important Work that Nlcen Did
Net De.
"Mr. Nicolls friends are constantly mon
keying with dangerous facts" said an Official
OF the General Sessions yesterday. "They de-
scribe that gifted youth as doing everything in
connection with the Doodle trials except allow
ing Cleary to escape conviction In Col. Fell
lows's absence.
Mr.. Nicoll is described as handling the
Doodle cases in every detail They fail to refer
to very important matter, however-the very
basis OF the cases-that he had nothing what
ever to do with. That is the preparation Of the
indictments against the boodlsrs, Mr.. Nicoll
had nothing whatever to 90 with that work.
He did not even see one Of the Indictments be-
The entire work Of tho preparation Of the
indictments was done by q young man OF 20.
I refer to John p. Lindsay the indictmept
out any assistance he prepared these al. I'm
BY Mr.. MARITIME. were laid before the drand
been in the District Attorneys once since tho
election OF the late John McReon. He received
the instructions Of Henry O. Allen. an expert
he shS
out the intervening administrations and was
retained by Mr.: MARITIME. In recognition Of his
Ing Of the Doodle Indictments, Mr. Lindsay
was promoted to be deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, lnmp, OF over $1,000 O year in
sppropriate NJ. Tindsays tSunder 1 ali ii0f fhs
same .,,,. =, .s,....
sRrewd counsel S could have made mistrai at
any time, II they could have convinced the
Court Of the faultiness of the indictment; and
OF Judgment, they might have made an entirely
new trial necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

The Grown Prince Frederick William left BAveno Las.
night for San Reno.
The President Yesterday appointed Edward O. we,lsp
many
into oe as the .Rpeh
Deputies Yesterday.
william Smith Deputy Minister of Marine left Ottawa
bsrlan, the British Fisheries Commissioner.
Diphthsria has been epidemic In koekawAy. N. J. for
the past two months and Is still inereasinE Up 20
bailey, all three OF the children have died.
the Clifton track Wednesday hsti alive the S.
Josephs Hospital Patterson The doctors say that he
Ia suffering from conclusion Of the BRAIN and that the
chances Of his living very slight
The house Of william wade In Chester Orange county,
burned yesterday morning Mr.. wade, who 10
railroad 1t O'Clock and left his wife getting
breakfast On returning be found the house Ia names
and MrA Wade missing Her bones were found In the
ruins.
As Alderman AbrAm p. winohen accompanied BY
Harry Depuy driving from Rondout TO sAnEsEtis1
yesterday, the team became frightened and away.
throwing them out Winohell 10 suffering from
sion OF the brain and IL ia believed he will die DepuyB
Injuries are serious and may prove fatal.
John Hopper agent % the Mutual Reserve Life Fund
AsAnciutian Of how York MI assessment ogupany,
arrested ~ Bosion yesterday charged with issuing
policy for 5000 the life OF OsmAn Little OF Chelsea
one In a1sessmsnt company % year, Of age
Hopper about month age Naa hned 600 for incarpR
people companies Ast authorized 70 do business n d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
New Yor. co.nde..e Ne. IN Bo.s...

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-New York confidence
men have been making big hsuls In this city
by working the badger game. The usual game
is for one Of the gang to mako the acquain-
lance Of the proposed victim and invite him to
his room on some fashionable street. When
the victim is on his way to the room the other
two members Of the gang run ahead, and one
Of them secreets himself under the bed or In o
closet in the room. while the other remains
outside the building. When the victim retires
the fellow secreted In the room rides his pook-
cts and passes the property to the third one
outside tho door. On the night Of Oct. 10,
James Watkins. leather merchant Of New
York. went to the room on West Cedar street.
and when he awoke the next morning his dia:
mond pin. valued at 500, and 9 large sum Of
money. were gone. William Mclean. mer.
one Of the gang at the Boston and Maine depos
watch and chain valued at $500 and Q sum Of
money. The thieves went to New York, but
the loader. Alfred Harris, alias Harry Ridley.
at the Boston and Maine depot. He was fully
identified by the two victims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
That Half Price Sale
At Messrs. voRel Brothers, Eighth avenue an

At Messrs. VoRel Brothers, Eighth avenue and
Forty-second street, is meeting with won-
derful success, Their enlarged Eighth avenue
store is crowded from morning till night. This
is the result Of truthful announcements. This
half price sale Of broken lots of this seasons
new styles overcoats, Suits, odd Goats, Pants,
and Vests, for men. boys, and children. is In
consequence Of their enormous fall trade.
They take this method OF disposing Of these
broken lots In preference to selling them at
Wholesale In Q bulk. You must not forget that
the Messrs. Vogel Brothers have greatly en-
larged their Eighth avenue and Forty second
street store. where they now keep everything
worn by man or Bodybuilding. Hats, Shoes.
and Furnishin9s.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
CHANGES IN THE CABINET.
LAMAR TO SUCCEED JUSTICE WOODS
ON THE SUPREME BENCH

Col villas to be MaAs Secretary ee ths En-
terrier. snd Den ~. Dickinson Of Miehis
ssa t. se Appointed Pestsaaster-eeaersi.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-President Glove
lands Cabinet will be recast soon after the
heads Of the several departments have com.
pleted their annual reports, which will be soma
time this month. Secretary Lamar will go
from the Interior DEPARTMENT to the Supreme
bench as the successor Of Justice Woods. and
Postmaster General Villas will be made Score.
tary Of the Interior. Don N. Dickinson OF
Michigan will DO the next Postmaster General,
unless he declines the appointment. which has
been rendered to him. Mr.. Dickinson arrived
hero from Detroit last night and 5D5as several
hours with tho President He loft for New FORK
this afternoon, and will return Immediately to
Detroit This Is not tho first time he has had
an offer OF q Cabinet portfolio. and 1t may be
he will again decline. His law practice 10 large.
and growing yearly more valuable, and hts
acceptance Of public office will seriously impair
1t. He is acknowledging Democrat. an able
politician. and the office to which he has been
called is tempting ono to man with his bent
for party management and taste for public life.
Mr.. Dickinson is young man. still in tho
forties. He is quick and alert In all his move
ments. and possesses executive ability OF .
high order. His appointment will disappoint
tho friends Of the Hon. Adlai 4. Stevenson.
who have taken It rather for granted that that
gentleman would be made Postmaster Gem
eral in the case Of Col Vilas's assignment to
the Interior Department The President has
very high opinion Of Mr.. Stevenson. but the
question OF locality had to be considered. I'LL.
nois already has the First Assistant Postmas-
ter-General. the Commissioner Of Pensions,
and the Commissioner Of the General Land
ONCE. and tho promotion of Mr.. Steven
aon would. It is thought. give that State
an undue preponderance Of big offlcea
Since Judge Montgomery retired from the
Patent ONCE, Michigan has not been repre-
sented in any important place in the depart
ments. and the Administration Is inclined to
look upon that State as fairly debstable ground
in Presidential contest. With shrewd poll
tician like Don Dickinson at the head Of the
Post ONCE Department. the chances Oh carry
ing the State will not be lessened.
Col. vilas's assignment to the Interior De-
partment probably will lead to some shaking
DIP there. He likes to have men OF his own
choosing about him. and some Of Mr.. Lamar's
lieutenants are not the sort OF men to please
the hustling and aggressive Wisconsin man.
There is no revival OF the talk Of the retirement
OF Garland and Endicott apd both Of those
gentlemen are likely to stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
HIrhwaymen Captured.

Patrick Hoffman, aged 81 years, Of 16 Pike
street; John Cusheen, aged ~ years, SO Roose-
welt street: and Walter Smith. aged IS years.
OF % james slip, we're held at the Tombs Court
yesterday without bail on charge OF highway
robbery on Tuesday. The complainant was
Samuel Wilson. a Russo Finn sailor, stopping
down and robbed OF $50. The assault was wit
messed by porter named John Weldon In tho
saloon of James Quinn at James slip, and he
told the story to Police Captain Webb. On the
way back to his place OF business he was as
saulted by one Of the gang, John Rogers; who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
II W,n BE A.eth.r c..s .c rr,., winning

Samson Lachman. the Democratic candidate
Civil Justice In tho Sixth district likely get
votes than both Of his opponents together. He
born and brought up in the district and It's red.
dents still remember tho pride OF the whole district
when tho First taiiors graduted from the
College Of the City Of New York. with prizes
also the honors he carried on his graduation from
the Columbia College Law school, and It 10 interesting
One of his classmates was tho Junk candidate Eesgle
who was thus snochsa out by me ess stu
who willing to share the glory o. Joint achievements
Lachmans contestants In the for tho Iudxeshp are
capt CREAMS As boss OF the Sxtseoth dsxic
big manufacturing rm and has been heard Of
lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Crows ON the War Pnth.

BISMARCK, OAK, Nov. s.-It is reported
here that the 200 Crow Indians who escaped
from the soldiers near Custer are now on the
war path. and that the soldiers in Montana
are preparing rs best they can for a defence.
Sitting Bull is at Standing Rock with over
tine Crows. People west of the Missouri are
anxious that Fort Lincoln, five miles south Of
here receive reenforcements OF troops. AZ
post. and rs this would be the post from which
the first check could BIO put upon the outbreak
from Standing Rock. II Is essential that good
force Of troops be stationed here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Now Fast and Beamy ste.n.h,,.

A despatch from Hamburg says that the
contracts for the building of tho fast steamers
the Hamburg line have been given out the Ship
building Company Vulcan, In sten. the other to Laird
Bros, in Birkenhead Tho length of these new boats
speed 10 knots. They will have twin screws worked
py sepantc ehahss separaieu ons from the other ~
case OF collision practically unsuitable while In case Of
accident to either OF the engines the
engine remaining will be able to prope the steamer At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

patriotism IN q great many tnlnRs, nave
nc mhSn taS{ ke soasS dreEsr
s ss &c RSs's ac anS ssw
citizens win conclude that they dId only VIVA.
right and that hex ought to b. trusted
the SSani: so 2. t ess.sn contest is pretty
%ass q saa SseR sR
there 4 70 doubt sbqHt the Issait; WhsI,sS e
g %sESPs Ts;s es net s3 TSss ssst
than ma dss g 81 sW Y
indicate The right Of self -Rovernmen and
they sTs going tpo Sa1acat and 4 s e9 sSa
iisSssH that they can ss tSsmsel1es 70 the Re-
sna .n 70 snsSSs snG
fnsw better Shsa thsy fst.S.99Ys6 IsDpisussi;
d justified IN Going beyond. reason In using
Ss and &c e aSsfOy ss o1
safsn him ass1 9sfsr iSS ' "' nave
SPEECH OF GEORGE BLAIR.
Mr.. George Blair was introduced rs good
sps e u for Tor the Democrats nominees; He
sss sssss y &. :ss Ss5 S i
party e make smooth r. the
tbs ssea Louis but 4
aEain V %hen NJ Blair told he good
s0pS , x ,es % q sSs I'LL
many labor troubles Of thu, pastlfew years and
said that rule was In
MShdSGs e Mex {ssssy
years to improve and make pure the PUBLIC
service When resd ths newspapers %na ss Of
foul abuse some OF them heaped upon Col,
Fellows, felt that would % s coward Il did
not come here tonight ana ,nd tell you that
snsf III psSPssh IN yos
eses ss %h n ssm T y.
IN FRONT OF THE HALL.
The excitement outside Of the hall was al
%Hs sn Who could not inside
the stops and called loudly for speakers. They
addressed them was Mr.. George II. Forster.
With the best interests Of the &c country IN
can leaders have resorted to every variety Of
real issues. and have awaited Of every incon-
sistent alliance which was open to them in the
siIort to REGAIN ths poxsf, which; Corrupted 3 3
abused to the preiudice OF the public interests.
Il behooyes the people not TO be- misled by any
The real issue Of the continuance
OF the Democratic control in the nation
for four more years, which Is the contest upon
Tho nominations made at Saratoga commend
them selves to the Judgment OF every good citi-
zen Of ESe e and
We have tho rieht TO feel assured that we not
only sustain BY the Approval OF the people the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Yellow Fever Abatlnx.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Surgeon-Genera
Hamilton received telegram to-day from DR..
Porter at Tampa, saying that the yellow fever
OF norther" for several days, and that he
thinks the backbone OF the epidemic is now
broken. There were seven new cases and three
deaths since last report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Jefferson D.vI. Return. to HI. Home.

MACON, Ga, Nov. 3.-Jeferson Davis and
his family left in special car this morning for
Beauvoir. They were escorted to the depot By
the Macon Volunteers. Though there was q
large crowd present to see them OF. there was
no demonstration whatever. Mr.. Davis was In
as good health as when he came here. and
walked down stairs at the Johnston House
without assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

The motor Of an uptown Third avenue
train blew of Its cylinder head opposite Min
ers Theatre at Las yesterday afternoon. The
steel plate foot across. struck the wall Of the
theatre and fell in fragments upon the side
pounds, foil Just in front OF two men who were
walking together. and small fragment struck
street on the brim OF his hat. cut through the
felt and tore the flesh Of his forehead and his
face near his eye. The accident blocked travel
on the road for about fifteen minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Paterson VIII Get 1t. Sum. Early Again.

The action OF the Eric Railroad Company
in taking Off the train leaving New York at Az
A. NJ, and having none start out until 6
o'clock. created great dissatisfaction along the
line. THE Sun did not reach Paterson until 7
o'clock, which was, q great inconvenience to
to reading 1t with their breakfast. General
Passenger Agent Tanner has concluded, after
three days trial. that 1t is mistake, and gives
stored to the time table on and after Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Hard 10 swallow.

Mr.. Nicoll mot as well as he was Those are
bitter pills to swallow, doctor. but s'pose I've
Inc Pulitzer" article?
.physicipn-Yes, you will observe tho namo
pulitzer" Is blown on the bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Sale or . we.tehe.tsr Convent Property.

NWQHR tHe BdIeB at the hoHI Estate EIChanRe
yesterday the Ursulne Convent property. at tho
corner OF westchester aud St. AIMS avenues There
ll2 city lots and the throe story brick building
offered for sale including In all about nine Tho
about years ago for less than $1,000 Now Y
more than the price Of thirtynvs years ago
But twenty lots were sold. No bid was made for tho
building The twenty lots sold for 2oOS0 The highest
price q 600 and the lowest s06 for single lots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Gen. Musted has n Rival

Francis Larkin, Jr., has accepted the NOM
ination for member Of Assembly for the Third
Westchester district, rendered him on Wednes-
day by tho committee appointed at the Demo-
ago. He is q resident OF Sing Sing and q SON.
in-law OF George A. Brandreth. the pill manu-
faoturor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Fear. About n Missing Lawyer.

William N. Hewson, a lawyer, left his office
at us Broadway on Monday afternoon to 90 to
his home In Clark avenue. West Bergen. He
did not reach his destination. and it is feared
that he has made away with himself. He had
suffered from melancholia since the loss OF his
left leg and arm in . railway accident. He has
an artificial leg In place Of the lost limb. His
aga ia 96
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
Nc Change In Policy.

Sub Editor (of the World)-It is a curious
question. Mr.. Pulitzer. and is becoming moro
80 every day.
Mr. Pulitzer-Vat question vas dotp
,Bub Editor-whats to be done with the sur
plus2
Mr.. Pulitzer tthoughtfullyHVel dinks We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

Customer lin junk shopl-Any secondhand
cook stoves2
DeRler-Yes sir, q big lot.
Customsr-I will look at them. And want
some second hand tacks and q second hand
hammer, and about 500 copies Of the World
Ny wife Ii putin down carpets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

JOTIINGs ABOUT TOWN.

QUEBEC, Noy 3.--John @. Emo, has purchased
the residence a. Lake BEAUFORT which no occupied
summer, for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

JudGe Curtis and the AAdersoa Heirs.
Judge George NJ. Curtis has received tele-
grams from Samuel E. Pingree lawyer, At Hartford.vt.
TO the effect that Mr. and Mrs Watson deny having made
certain statements rejecting upon his integrity
sci for Mrs Watson In settling her claims against the
estate of her grandfather the late John Anderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04
New Jersey NomIaatIsnu.

The Democrats Of the Second Middlessx dis
vSy, an fhoSI mas. tor he Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

DsA's HMasias Yea Knew All UAlsss
Tour knOvisdss Of rsArIAs SsssAsiaisS IL uss--Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

SPARKS FROM THE EKLReRAPA

Fair and warmer. followed by slightly coolt
weather; light to fresh winds shifting westerly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-04

he took upon himself the most binding pledge
that man nan can take that whether s they nomi
support the ticket through thick and thin.
whoever might be on 1t. whatever 1t might be
30 binding as that OF a man who goes before q
convention ana asks for nomination. You or
tSs aT1 not no@
mated; that We do not like the men; that we
are going to vote against them; that we are
has asked for a nomination is man deprived
Of that privilege. He is pledged to the ticket
BY the faet nt that he has sought nomination
Now what Is the case with this young manP
Just as soon as he was refused the nomination
orabie bond under which he had put himself,
md he went over t9 the Republicans and said.
and will do anything to help you through and
e destroy the Democracy VII beat It's SS t.,
the man who because he Is now refused the
Rmse DO f the work SSif II @
SEND BACK THE CHECK.
Now, gentlemen. read In q newspaper--it
must be by authority, because read II In the
o check to pay tho expenses OF tho campaign
on the Democratic State ticket. 1t seems to
% ss ha Here is
the man that has his hand upon your throat
and is tarus Is; bis knife into your heart The
q hypocritical ofisr Of money to help you 70
beat him. / do not know. fellow citizens. what
the authorities. who have charge Of the funds
check, but kAoW what I would do with 1t, and
do with 1t T, p. O. llaughterL and that Il. he
Nicoll, would have II back again 80 soon he
Fellow oitizens, we have heard more or less
In the cause OF this canvass about bosses, and
especially about two gentlemen who ARE sup
posed TO MI influential positions In the two
great DIVISIONS OF tho Democracy Of New York
n meaP Richard GROCER and Maurice J.
tors and bosses or not ! do not know whether
they put come men up and put otheE mon
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05
The Art Amateur

For May gives a striking portrait study in
colors by Stephen Hills Parker of a "Norman
Peasant" forcibly painted and full Of life and
character. The remaining designs include a
pleasing decorative head by Ellen Welby in
brown, a fine study of Elacs, three full-size
panels for a hall chest of carved oak, decora-
tions for a fruit plate (plums) and a vase
(marsh marigoids), a bird design for a fan, a
page of monograms in n, and designs for a
stole and other ueedlework. Several illus
~trations are given of American pictures at
the forthcoming Paris Salon, including a dou-
ble%-drawing by Henry Bacon, cat the Cap
stan-Etretat," and a striking dog picture,
Comrades" by Elizabeth Strong. The Sa-
Ion, the National Academy Exhibition, the
Boston Art Museum and the Probasco picture
collection are the subjects of interesting arti-
cles. The practical topics specially treated
are fruit painting in oils, flower painting in
china, sketching from nature, and wall and
floor decoration; there is also a timely "talk"
on fitting up a seaside cottage. The depart
ment of "Books Old and New" is unusually
interesting to bibliophiles this month, and
the whole number is an admirable ~illustra-
ton Of the skill and thoroughness with which
THE ART AMATEUR covers it's chosen field.
Price, IS cents. Montague Marks, Publisher,
% Union Square, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05
Camden Chips.

CAMDEN, o., MAY 3, 1887.
Mrs. II. G.. johnson has returned home af-
ter a pleasant visit among old friends at New
Paris.
Frank Eikenberry who has been at Middle
town for several months past, is now at home.
Mrs. B. M. Fornshell made a shopping trip
to Cincinnati, Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Elliott is visiting relatives in
Hamilton this week.
A number of new street lamps are being
erected around town..
Camden will soon commence to bore for gas.
Let 'er boom.
The administrators sale of real estate, of
the late Alfred McGriff was held on Saturday.
Rev. Reid of Mitchell, Ind, is expected to
preach His first sermon las pastor in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Almost everything we hear on the streets is
gas, and we hope it will profit thereby. Every
attempt ought to be encouraged toward hav-
ing natural gas.
Itty Robeson's new house on south Liberty
street is about completed.
Hous, cleaning is INDUCED in at the present
time.
and tits said it will be the neatest lodge room
in the State.
Why don't Camden organize a base ball
club?
Miss Ida Kinsey has opened up a branch
of millinery goods at West Elkton, for the next
thirty days.
Our band has received a lot of fine music,
which they are practicing. Just wait a while
and we can be furnished with as good music
as any other town in the country.
One of our energetic little fellows, Sammie
Thurston, is on the streets every evening with
his peanut stand, furnishing red hot peanuts.
We wish Sammie success.
Business was brisk last Saturday in town.
Camden is now supplied with a lot of shade
trees which were recently planted.
Everybody, so it seemed, took advantage OF
the pleasant day, Sunday, and took in the
town. ERo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-05-05

A poetic exchange bursts forth in the
following strain: ".Tell me not in
mournful numbers hat the town is full
of gloom; for the mans a crank who
slumbers in these burst days of boom.
Life is real, life is earnest, and the grave
is not its goal; every dollar that thou
turnest helps to make the old town roll.
But enjoyment, and not sorrow, is u
destined end or way; if you have no
money, borrow-buy a corner lot each
dayl Lives of great men all remind us
we car win immortal fame; let us leave
the chumps behind us, and we'll get
there just the same. In the worlds
broad field of battle, in the bivouac Of
life; let us make the dry bones rattle
buy a corner lot for wifel Let us, then,
be up and doing, with a heart for any
fate; still achieving, still pursuing,
booming early, booming late"